Unimpressed Lewis Hamilton calls for AI use to fix F1 stewarding gaffes after Max Verstappen let-off

Lewis Hamilton believes F1 should consider using artificial intelligence to help the FIA make the correct calls over penalties. 
Lewis Hamilton (GBR) Mercedes AMG F1. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 17, Japanese Grand Prix, Suzuka, Japan, Preparation
Lewis Hamilton (GBR) Mercedes AMG F1. Formula 1 World Championship, Rd 17, Japanese Grand…

Ahead of this weekend’s Japanese Grand Prix, the FIA admitted to F1 teams that the controversial decision to not hand 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Max Verstappen a grid pe൩nalty for impeding in Singapore was 🌃a mistake.

Both Verstappen and168澳洲5最新开奖结果: Logan Sargeant were afforded leniency as🐟 they escaped picking up the usual three-place grid penalty after being investigated📖 for impeding incidents during qualifying in Singapore. 

The stewards conceded in Japan that both Verstappen and Sargeant should have been punished with🐼 three-place grid drops but insisted the decisions will not be used as precedent when making calls in the future. 

When asked if he was pleased to have clarity on the matter, Hamilton responded: “Not re🍸ally.

Hamilton calls for AI use to fix stewarding gaffes after Verstappen let-off

"How many years have we…. That rule has been the same for ages, you knoꦍw? I think we need to start looking into AI for this sort of thing, so we get good decisions.💯”

The seven-time world champion a꧒dded: “I would like to see whether AI could do a better job or not.”

Mercedes teammate and GPDA director168澳洲5最新开奖结果: George Russell adm🐼itted the decision to let Verstappen off was “definitely a bit strange”. 

"It was definitely a bit strange to see even Max got a🍷way with those reprimands last week," Russell said. 

"We obviously always ꦛlook for consistency. We appreciate it's not easy in the best of times, but last week was obviously a bit of a slam dunk. So it was strange why it didn't happen.”

Ahead of the weekend, and prior to the stewards’ admission, McLaren’s 168澳洲5最新开奖结果:Lando Norris called for harsher penalties fo⭕r blocking incident꧟s, adding that “no one seems to care enough”. 

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